Tech N9ne Quotes

When you've been going on about something for a while, it is always satisfying to discover that other people agree with you.

My opinion, my conviction, gains immensely in strength and sureness the minute a second mind as adopted it.

The only way for something human to feel human is to convince others that it is.

As a bamboo conduit makes a round jet of water, so taking counsel together rounds men to one mind.

I have always believed in evolving a consensus before taking any major decision.

No man can honestly sit there and say he doesn't care about what people think, doesn't care if he's got the support of the British public or British fans.

What is social proof? Put simply, it's the positive influence created when someone finds out that others are doing something. It's also known as informational social influence.

The sweetest two words in any negotiation are actually, 'That's right.' Before you convince them to see what you're trying to accomplish, you have to say the things to them that will get them to say, 'That's right.'

No need to prove anything - not in England or in Belgium.

Approval makes the world go round, even if many of us want to transcend our hunger for it.

A political conversation is a conversation in which people with different views come to agreements about how they're going to inhabit this society together.

I do, in a strange way, care deeply what people think.

A swarm finds the solution people best agree upon. It optimizes collective support, whereas a poll tells us how we disagree.

Everything is the way it is because we've all agreed that's the way it is.

Oh how sweet it is to hear one's own convictions from another's lips.

What use is a good thought if no one agrees with it?

Consensus demands communication.

The presence of others who see what we see and hear what we hear assures us of the reality of the world and ourselves.

Reaching consensus in a group is often confused with finding the right answer.

Yes, but people have got to believe that, or what's the point MY POINT EXACTLY.

I absolutely think that it's possible for us to find common ground.

What establishes [for Gen Z] the relevance of a claim isn't some established notion of authority. It's the social signals they get from their peers.

Unity, agreement, is always silent or soft-voiced; it is only discord that loudly proclaims itself.

We can find common ground only by moving to higher ground.

What point was there in pursuing an ever-elusive popularity?